OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Berengo Studio

Berengo Studio is a glass studio transforming the art of glass and glass art through collaborations with contemporary artists based in Murano, Venice, Italy. It was established in 1989 by Adriano Berengo, a Venetian entrepreneur whose goal was to renovate the tradition of Murano glass by crossbreeding it with the global culture of contemporary art.

## History

Berengo took inspiration from the work of Egidio Costantini and his Fucina degli Angeli, where in the 1960s artists such as Picasso, Chagall and Lucio Fontana came to work with glass. He began by inviting contemporary artists to work on the island and collaborate with the glass maestros to create sculptures in glass, one of his first major collaborations was with the Austrian painter Kiki Kogelnik. “I think what [Adriano Berengo] did is exceptionally brilliant. The idea, the concept is so strong,” Ai Weiwei once noted in an interview with TL Mag. “He believes in contemporary expression, but at the same time tries to develop this old technique into a new language … I’m a contemporary artist, but I am always learning and working with tradition.”
In 2009, in order to extend to reach and the significance of his project, Adriano Berengo initiated a new gallery, Venice Projects, to promote an evolution in the relationship between art and glass. Therefore, he organized a collateral exhibition of the Venice Biennale 2009 aimed at reporting the use of glass in contemporary art. The exhibition, called Glasstress, included historical pieces by Man Ray, Lucio Fontana, Robert Rauschenberg, Richard Hamilton, Giuseppe Penone and Joseph Kosuth, and more recent glass artworks by, among others, Tony Cragg, Lawrence Carroll, Chen Zhen and Jannis Kounellis. The experiment was so successful that Glasstress had a new edition at the 2011 Biennale, with several works specially commissioned for the event by outstanding artists, designers and architects (Barbara Bloom, Jan Fabre, Vik Muniz, Tony Oursler, Javier Pérez, Thomas Schütte, Kiki Smith, Yutaka Sone, Mike + Doug Starn, Patricia Urquiola, Zaha Hadid, Fred Wilson and many others).
Glasstress went on become an international exhibition, travelling the world to locations such as Stockholm, Beirut, Riga, and New York. Most recently in 2021 editions of Glasstress opened at the Boca Raton Museum of Art and later at The State Hermitage Museum in Russia.
In 2021 as a collateral event of the Venice Biennale of Architecture the Studio collaborated with the Italian company WonderGlass to present the design exhibition Glass to Glass. The exhibition provided the Studio with the opportunity to collaborate with designers such as Maarten Baas, and Sam Baron for the first time.
# How Dare You? (Electric Six album)

How Dare You? is the sixteenth album by Detroit rock band Electric Six and the thirteenth in their official canon. It was released on October 13, 2017. It is their longest studio album to date. Although this is not technically true as their 2007 album, I Shall Exterminate Everything Around Me That Restricts Me from Being the Master, is longer at 50 minutes. A single of the song "Arrive Alive" was released ahead of the album as an incentive to pre-order it.

## Critical reception

Writing for AllMusic, Mark Deming called the album "Electric Six doing what they do best, with Dick Valentine's gloriously mannered vocals expounding on his myriad obsessions as the guitars, keys, and drums pop behind him like an exceptionally long string of firecrackers", awarding it 3+1⁄2 stars out of 5.
Steve Janes called it "the sound of a rock and roll band respecting its fans, giving them what we have to believe they want", stating that "How Dare You moves seamlessly from the bouncy and poppy numbers like 'Arrive Alive' and 'She's a Forgery' to the brooding and menacing 'Dark Politics' and the title track 'How Dare You'".

## Track listing

All lyrics written by Tyler Spencer.

## Personnel

* Dick Valentine – vocals
* Johnny Na$hinal – lead guitar, music writer (tracks 1–2, 4, 8–9, 13)
* Da Vé – rhythm guitar
* Tait Nucleus? – keyboards, music writer (7, 9–12)
* Rob Lower – bass
* Todd Glass – drums
* Chris Krez – horns (track 4)
* Zach Shipps – drum production
# Bibliotheca Alexandrina's 100 Greatest Egyptian Films

The Bibliotheca Alexandrina’s 100 ,Greatest Egyptian Films is a list compiled in November 2006 by a committee formed by Bibliotheca Alexandrina, which includes Ahmed El Hadari as the committee head, with the membership of Samir Farid and Kamal Ramzi.

## List breakdown

* Salah Abu Seif with eight films, is the most represented director in the list; followed by Youssef Chahine, with seven films and Henry Barakat with four films.

## Excerpt from list

| Title | Director | Year |
| The White Rose (Al-Warda Al-Bida) | Mohamed Karim | 1933 |
| Song of Hope (Nasheed Al Amal) | Ahmed Badrakhan | 1937 |
| Salama is Okay (Salama fi Kheir) | Niazi Mustafa | 1937 |
| Lasheen | Fritz Kramp | 1938 |
| Othman and Ali (Othman wi Ali) | Togo Mizrahi | 1939 |
| The Will (Al Azima) | Kamal Selim | 1939 |
| Love and Revenge (Gharam wa Intiqam) | Youssef Wahbi | 1944 |
| The Black Market (Al Souq Al Sawdaa) | Kamel El-Telmissani | 1945 |
| Antar and Abla (Antar wi Abla) | Niazi Mustafa | 1945 |
| Woman's Play (Li'bit Al-Sit) | Walieddin Sameh | 1946 |
# Feathers Hotel, Wrexham

The Feathers Hotel is a former pub and coaching inn in Wrexham city centre, North Wales. First known as The Plume of Feathers, the building was popular with drovers heading to Wrexham's Beast Market. The inn was remodelled in the mid-19th century to extend its frontage onto an adjacent property on Chester Street. It closed as a pub in 2001, and has since been converted into a grocery shop and apartments.

## Description

The two-storey building was formerly a coaching inn, with remnants of the stables and coach house present behind the building, in painted brickwork and with a slate roof. Such remnants include a small round window in the side wall at the rear of the building used to transfer hay from a large hay wagon directly to the hay loft within the building. It was originally known as "The Plume of Feathers" and was owned by the Meredith family for over 200 years, with the building dating to possibly c. 1630. The inn was located on a popular throughfare for drovers to Wrexham's Beast Market. Prior to the railway reaching Wrexham, stagecoaches operated from the inn. It was known as the Feathers Inn by 1848, while the name "The Prince of Wales" is also attached to the building.
The current design of the building dates to a c. 1850 – c. 1860 remodelling, where the newly added façade was extended onto a pre-existing adjoining property, No. 62 Chester Street. Although No. 62 is separately roofed, with its gable appearing to be originally built facing the street and a parapet forms a partial false wall at its first floor level. No. 62 also houses the entrance to the present-day grocery shop, while the original building also retains their entrance. Both central entrances are recessed in an architrave. There are three upper windows in each of the two properties. Therefore, the building's current continuous frontage covers two original properties, which are two-storeyed and covered in original brickwork. The shop front dates to the late 19th century.
The structure and some elements of the original building have survived and they suggest the building was once timber-framed. The gable end of the building would have probably faced the street, with its roofline at a right angle to the street.
During the Victorian era, the building's stable yard was large enough to cater for 30 horses at the same time.
In 1875, following the death of James Armstrong of the Feathers Hotel, leaving his widow and seven small children with little resources, a benefit concert was held in Wrexham to raise money for the bereaved family.
By 1892, the building was owned by William Tickle, who greatly involved himself in the social life of Wrexham, leading to local societies holding their meeting inside the building.
The pub in the building closed in 2001, with the building later becoming fully refurbished and home to a clothes shop for a few years. The building is now (as of 2023) a Polish grocery store, with the upper floors converted into apartments.
# Area codes 305, 786, and 645

Area codes 305, 786, and 645 are telephone area codes in the North American Numbering Plan (NANP) for Miami, Florida, Miami-Dade County, and the part of Monroe County in the Florida Keys in the United States. The mainland portion of Monroe County is served by area code 239.

## History

In 1947, the American Telephone and Telegraph Company (AT&T) announced the first nationwide telephone numbering plan and divided the United States and Canada into 86 numbering plan areas and assigned the original North American area codes, a unique code for each area, to speed the connection times for operator toll dialing.
The state of Florida was a single numbering plan area with area code 305. In 1953, with the development of direct distance dialing, the western part of the peninsula from the Tampa Bay area south, which was serviced mostly by General Telephone (GTE), was designated as a separate numbering plan area with area code 813.
As a result of the increase in the state's population, North Florida from the Panhandle to Jacksonville was assigned area code 904 with a permissive dialing period beginning July 6, 1965, and mandatory dialing beginning January 1, 1966.
On April 16, 1988, the east coast of Florida from Palm Beach County north through Brevard County, as well as the Orlando metropolitan area, was assigned area code 407.
On September 11, 1995, Broward County was split from 305 and assigned area code 954. It was predicted that the new area code would delay but not prevent phone numbers in the 305 area code from being completely used up in a few years.
Within two years, the reconfigured area code 305 was close to exhaustion due to growth in Dade County from the increasing popularity of cell phones and pagers. In mitigation, area code 786 was installed as an overlay on March 1, 1998. The overlay numbering plan area originally comprised only Miami-Dade County, although it was clear the remainder of area code 305 would eventually be overlaid with area code 786. Monroe County was added to area code 786 on September 1, 2001.
The Florida Public Service Commission approved a third area code for the Miami region on February 25, 2022. Area code 645 was activated on August 4, 2023, before the anticipated exhaust of central office codes in 305 and 786, which was likely to occur in 2023.

## In popular culture

* Recording artist Armando Pérez, better known as Pitbull, was born and raised in Miami, and has nicknamed himself "Mr. 305."
* Spanish singer Enrique Iglesias, who resides in Miami, formerly used "@enrique305" as his account name on Twitter.
* A web-based magazine in Miami is called 305 Magazine.
# John Richardson (Yorkshire cricketer)

John Allan Richardson (4 August 1908 – 2 April 1985) was an English amateur first-class cricketer, who played seven matches for Yorkshire County Cricket Club between 1936 and 1947, and once for the Gentlemen v Players in 1934. He also played for the Yorkshire Second XI from 1930 to 1937.
Born in Sleights, near Whitby, Yorkshire, England, Richardson was a right-hand batsman, who scored 343 runs, with a best score of 61 against the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC), at an average of 31.18, and took four catches. He also scored 54 not out against Sussex. He took two wickets with his off breaks, at an average of 54.00, both scalps coming against the RAF.
He was one of the most gifted amateurs ever to assist Yorkshire, and had he been able to spare time to play cricket regularly, he might have made a name for himself in the first-class game. Richardson was an auctioneer and farmer by profession. A tall, powerfully built batsman, with a penchant for the drive, he scored six consecutive centuries for Scarborough C.C. in 1938, and captained the club for twenty four years up to 1959. Having been in the first team for thirty two years, Richardson scored 18,900 runs for Scarborough, at an average of 45.99.
He died in April 1985 in Scarborough, Yorkshire.
# Area codes 954 and 754

Area codes 954 and 754 are the telephone area codes in the North American Numbering Plan (NANP) for Broward County, Florida. Notable cities in the numbering plan area are Fort Lauderdale, Plantation, Hollywood, Parkland, Sunrise, Pompano Beach, Coral Springs, Deerfield Beach, Davie, Weston, Dania Beach, Oakland Park and Pembroke Pines.
Area code 954 went into service on September 11, 1995, in a split of area code 305, which was the original and sole area code for Florida in 1947, when AT&T created the first nationwide telephone numbering plan. By 1995, Broward County had used 305 for 48 years, and numerous splits over the years had made area code 305 more or less coextensive with the Miami–Fort Lauderdale area. This split was intended as a long-term solution, but within five years 954 was already close to exhaustion due to South Florida's explosive growth and the proliferation of auxiliary devices, such as cell phones, pagers, and fax machines.
In November 2000, the Florida Public Service Commission approved the use of an overlay area code to service Broward County, after a telecommunications industry group sought alternatives to relieve the strain on the county. It was projected that 954 was to be exhausted by the third quarter of 2002. The North American Numbering Plan Administration (NANPA) announced on December 4, 2000, an area code overlay plan for relief, assigning area code 754 to the same territory in Broward County. The area code was activated on August 1, 2001 and began use on April 1, 2002. As the overlay plan required, ten-digit dialing became mandatory in Broward. As 954 exchanges are exhausted, new numbers use area code 754.
# Lasek, Lesser Poland Voivodeship

Lasek is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Nowy Targ, within Nowy Targ County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) north-west of Nowy Targ and 61 km (38 mi) south of the regional capital Kraków.
# Basem Al-Montashari

Basem Al-Montashari (Arabic: باسم المنتشري; born 18 September 1990) is a Saudi Arabian footballer who played as a defender for Al-Ittihad in the Saudi Professional League.
# Mélanie Gouby

Mélanie Gouby is an investigative journalist, writer and documentary filmmaker based in London. Her work focuses on the systemic root causes underpinning violence and conflict, and their impact on human rights, development and the environment.

## Education

Gouby studied Politics and International Relations at University College London.

## Career

From 2009 to 2011, she covered the trials of Congolese rebel leaders at the International Criminal Court in The Hague. From 2011 to 2014, she lived in Goma, in the east of the Democratic Republic of Congo, where she covered the rise of the M23 rebellion through to its defeat at the hands of the Congolese army, as well as mining, business and development for the Associated Press. She earned international recognition for her investigation into the British oil company Soco International’s activities in the Virunga National Park, featured in the Oscar-nominated documentary Virunga, as well as a One World Media award for Corruption Reporting.
She was the East Africa correspondent for the French newspaper Le Figaro from 2014 to 2016, and has contributed to Newsweek, France 24, Vice, Foreign Policy, and the Washington Post among others.

## Awards and honours

In 2019, she was a nominee for the inaugural Mary Chirwa Award for Courageous Leadership.
# Kinyandonyi

Kinyandonyi is a village in the Rutshuru Territory of the North Kivu Province, Democratic Republic of the Congo. Kinyandonyi is situated 10km east of the city of Kiwanja in Bukoma groupement, in the Bwisha Chiefdom and 85km north of the capital of the province Goma. The region is inhabited by the Hunde people as well as some remaining autochthonous populations of African Pygmies, including the Twa people and the Mbuti people. In addition to the Hunde, Twa, and Mbuti, there are other ethnic groups, including the Nyanga, Lega, Kumu, Hutu and Tutsi.

## Economy

Agriculture is a growing source of income, as most of the population lives in abundance of poverty and lives in an infernal cycle of misery. Consequently, the Association of Agricultural Journalists of Congo (AJAC), a non-partisan organization for agriculture, distributes seeds for agricultural development, teaches technical skills relating to farming and livestock, and trains villagers in the region to save their money. In addition, the organization helps villagers to learn business management and supports them in making their projects more sustainable and secure.

## Security problems

The conflict has plagued the Kinyandonyi village since interethnic fighting erupted during the First and the Second Congo War. During the First and Second Congo Wars, the Alliance of Democratic Forces for the Liberation of Congo (AFDL), supported by Rwanda, waged war in Zaire and systematically shelled numerous camps, committed massacres, forced the repatriation of some of the Hutu refugees back to Rwanda as well as fighting to oust Mobutu Sese Seko out of power. As a result, the Hutu refugees fled westward into more remote areas of Zaire, including Lubero, Kinyandonyi, Kaniola, Kigurwe, Tingi-Tingi, Wendji Secli, Ingende, Mbandaka, and other regions in eastern Zaire. From 2000 onwards, forces from the Coalition des Patriotes Résistants du Congo (PARECO), the Rassemblement Congolais pour la Démocratie (RCD), Mai-Mai and the Congrès National pour la Défense du Peuple (CNDP) all carried out rapes and killings and ‘insecurity, corruption and injustice increased’.
In April 2008, the clashes between the Congolese army of the 6th Integrated Brigade and the FDLR militiamen in the villages of Mugogo, Rugarama and Kinyandonyi resulted in six fatalities and 14 wounded.
In January 2020, eight people were killed, several were injured and three homes were set on fire in an attack by suspected FDLR (Forces démocratiques de libération du Rwanda) operatives in Kinyandonyi, in the chiefdom of Bwisha in the Rutshuru territory, North Kivu.
In April 2020, the FDLR conducted an armed attack in the Kinyandonyi village, resulting in one death and several injuries.
In November 2022, four people were killed by a bomb, and several others were severely wounded in the village of Kinyandonyi near the CEPAC church. Four members of the same family lost their lives in a rocket launched by the M23 rebels.
# Galilee (church architecture)

A galilee is a chapel or porch at the west end of some churches. Its historical purpose is unclear.
The first reference to this type of narthex is most likely found in the consuetudines cluniacensis of Ulrich, or the consuetudines cenobii cluniacensis of Bernard of Cluny, (See De processione dominicali). Since the definition of this type of narthex is ambiguous, this ecclesiastical structure can not be uniquely attributed to Cluny with certainty.
Examples of galilees remain at Durham Cathedral, Ely Cathedral, and Lincoln Cathedral. Ruined versions can be seen at Glastonbury Abbey and Rievaulx Abbey.
An episode from season 17 of British archaeological television series Time Team found possible evidence of the remains of a galilee at Westminster Abbey.
# Adekoya

Adékọyà Listen is a family name of Yoruba origin meaning "the crown or royalty rejects oppression or suffering".

## Notable people with the name

* Kemi Adekoya (born 1993), Nigerian-Bahraini track hurdler
* Oladipupo Adekoya Campbell (1919–2006), Nigerian musician and bandleader
* Seyi Adekoya (born 1995), American soccer player
* Yewande Adekoya (born 1984), Nigerian film actress, filmmaker, director and producer
# Michel-Marie Mahelengamo

Michel-Marie Mahelengamo (born 28 August 1930) is a Central African teacher and diplomat.

## Biography

Born on 28 August 1930 in Douala, Mahelengamo learned to become a priest at school. However, he worked as a teacher instead of becoming a priest. Later, he was promoted to serve as a school principal in Boda. On 1 October 1964, he entered the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Two years later, the government posted Mahelengamo to Chad to serve as deputy head of mission.
Bokassa named Mahelengamo as an acting Ambassador of the Central African Republic to Chad from 1967 to 1968. Subsequently, he was designated as the Ambassador to Chad on 13 April 1968 and sent credential letters to François Tombalbaye in early June. He served as the Ambassador to Chad until 11 December 1971.
Upon stepping down as Ambassador to Chad, Mahelengamo was appointed as the Ambassador of the Central African Republic to France on 17 February 1972, a position that he served until 16 September. Subsequently, he served as deputy secretary-general of the foreign affairs ministry. Furthermore, he also served as director general of public service, replacing Jean-Marie Yollot. On 27 August 1976, Mahelengamo was named as the Ambassador of the Central African Republic to the People's Republic of China and South Korea based on the recommendation from Antonio Frank Gabriel. He also served as the Director General of the Central African Social Security Office (OCSS).

## Personal life

Mahelengamo is married.

## Award

* , Officer Order of Central African Merit – 23 January 1967.